Read More

She said she felt forced to take off her heels while trying on sports bras in order to protect her modesty.

But the 31-year-old told The Gazette she still felt uncomfortable and “on display”.

“Male members of staff were walking by and, if I could see their faces, then they could definitely see me,” she said.

“I had to then crouch down as I felt so embarrassed being on display.

“There was also lots of people queuing at the till and because the changing room mirror was taller than the top of the door, then people outside would be able to see inside the changing room.”

Lindsey said she was dissatisfied with the company’s response to her complaint.

“Apparently a locked door of low height and a questionable mirror that exposes people when changing is for safety reasons rather than a curtain offering full privacy that they could just pull back in case of emergency,” she said.

Other readers have also hit out against the design of the rooms.

Danielle Howes said: “I used them once and never again, the gap at the bottom is huge and if I remember rightly you can see over the top, the whole shop which was weird. Never felt so exposed.”